davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
ANTOVY'S WALL.

ANTONT'S Wall.
From me ROSfOH Courier.
And now II turns ont that Cleopatra was little, 81
of yestpockct edition OF "a woman. only -FOUR lee
inches hi gh-accorling TO the Longitude OF her mum
Is II this tidbit for which Antony rashly threw
away" minneapolis Tribune.
clam dying. Egypt dying"
Yes grim death approaches nigh,
But yon have less cause for crying,
Cleopatra. than have +
II the task he not too trying
will state the reason why:
Ages hence. q, Cleopatra.
When your mummy long cntomDeds
In It's scpulchro by Nius,
BY explorers is cxhumed,
Aud tho tape line to your stature
BY the fnders ia applied,
All the world will ask In vondor,
VAST for this Aptsnius diedf
Was II for this little sawed-oK
For this chit-thIs four feet SIX,
Antony. the great trlumyir.
Cirsar's rival, crossed tho styxf
Ia this glorious Cleopatra,
Famed in story and In song,
Fulvia's and Octavia's rival,
Four and fifty Inches long
Was 1t for this Iiliputian,
Antony provoked II strife
With his country men. tire Romans,
Lost world and gave his life 7
THIS 1t Is. o. Cleopatra
Nilus serpent Egypts queen,
This II Is that TO Antonus
Makes the pang OF death so keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

upon scntencc It lay In his power to commit Tue iaa
either TO the keorm School OF the state during INC 10
mander OF his majority TO tho state prison TOT teL
OF years He chose the Latter aerhatiIe unu W suo
yr1nd that in the Reform school would learn certain
vicious and criminal habits whCh wouid ptopdoy lcn-
der his Who'll, ne criminal and Vicious IN tne i
scn,a,ed from AZ Ter ronvicts hc would he in less peril
OF communication HAY solely IN view the INTERESTS
of ,hr no. me INDIE decided that the Disgrace OF being
state Prison covic Was less perilOns than inc daEer
i educaii0n i'm cy.l which the baser members o. inc
EcInruI cclln-L gN- tL.-. nlreL AlsOclltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

include architectural designs perspective drawings
sketches in pencil pea and ink, colOrs. charcoal
etc. elevations, working drawings and photographs 0
executed wOrK paintings in oil or water color Of arrh
tcciural subjects sketches for inferior decoration and
furniture; designs and cartoons for STAINED glass
mural decorations; executed work such AZ mOsars
stained glass, and decorative stufiS wrought and
metal work, sculpture carving and and models ~
architectural and decorative work Works Will be re-.
cetveG only ut the Fifth Avenue Galleries on the 9th and
loth OF December ls-7. No works will be rccei, 81
before or after that date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
4 cHTLD SHILL LEAD THEN

Yroua Harorrs WrgrrDpf mr. Nor>mber.
Thou Child soul. sister ~ tho Loving ones
Whom Dante clrclIng IN choral dance
Above the stars; thou who In charmed trance
Dost ind these earthly 70 those heavenly zones,
20 that Loves spell all lower life attoncs
10 that far song. behold. thy mluislrants-
All things that livc-lu loving train advance,
Thes following. Even a. tho sea. that means
With wi.dness. fOlioWcth the Moons white dream
His rage suppressed So by thy heavenly mood
Tho ncrce.t boasts Inst in The Jingle brood
hssuagrd are and thou. sweet maid shalt even
Thy triumph Join unto tho pninp supreme
Gods kingdom come on Earth a. IL IA Heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

THE GREAT VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

the WORKS OF HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT. Vol.
xxxvtL POPULAR TRIBUNALS. Vol. u. svo,
PIP IT. san Francisco: The History COMPANY,
kew-York: Frank NJ. DERBY, General Aseai, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

The Art Age which has lately published pho ogravurcs
of charcoal drawing by Mr. c. +. Sears, tching by
Miss Blanche Dllaye and paintings by Messrs Grant
and Brush, promises fac-simile OF water color by Mr.
Percy Moran with the November number and wood
engraving by Mr. Ebrdge Kingsley with tho issue for
December The wood engraving will BIO after u land
scape entitled silence" painted by the late W. b.
Baker and especial attention Is called 10 ts size, which
will be fourteen and onc-half by ten inches The
principal supplement with tho January number will DO
an etching by Mr.. Hamilton Hamilton after painting.
The Click OF the LATCH by Mr. f. ID. Mlet In regard
to tho forthcoming exhibition OF tho Architectural
League the The Art Age states that the eligible work VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23


This step produced general dissatIsfac
ton and indignation but it IS difficult to what
else the committee could have done, and presently
those who had denounced their action most bitter
ly came to recognize its wisdom. The aifray IN
which Hopkins wounded led, however. TO an
important and most useful step. The Executive
Committee decided on general disarmament of
the law and order militia, and the measure was
carried out with promptitude and judgment All
the armories were surrounded by strong detach-
ments and before any resistance could be organized
they were captured and the arms In them removed
to places of safety After this there practically
no danger Of attack upon the committee unless the
United States Government should decide TO inter
fere All this time the real work Of the Vigilants
was beng pushed energetcally. They only hanged
two men after Casey and Cora. These 01ethering-
ton and Brece) were assassns taken red-handed
They were carefully tired and rigbteously con-
yic.ed A number Of bad characters were ban
ished Mr. Bancroft says that though the Commit
tee actually exied only about forty, no fewer
than eight hundred left the State because of their
lust apprehensions. So thoroughly was the power
and determination of the Committee understood by
this time that its arrests were submitted to even
by the worst desperadOes. and very few cared to
test its cemency by returning in spite of its decree
of Punishment.
And here 1t is proper to direct attention to what
is the most significant trait in the character of this
organization and that which most strongly entities
1t to the admiration and respect OF the American
people, nay. of every patriot and lover of ordered
freedom throughout the world Let it be realized
that the San Francisco Vigilance Committee of
1856 came in the course Of its brief existence to
represent the dominant power in the city and State.
The masses were with it throughout. 1t was freely
and cheerfully conceded supreme authority. Its
mandates were everywhere respected. There
was not an Office in the State which it could not
have vacated and filed. Undoubtedly 1t could
have put all its leaders in power and per
p,tuated itself for years. 1t could moreover
ha Sc employed its power to enrich It's members 10
avenge itself on its enemies. to have done IN
short, what similar organizations in other lands
and at other times have so often been discredited
by doing But the record OF the San Francisco
Vigilance Committee OF 1856 is unstained by
single act Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT selshness injustice,
aggression or wrong OF any kind. Ii stands out
from among oil like organizations know to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

Many newspaper reports Of the unveilng or statues
suggest the question whether the sculptor is ms i'm
portant parsonage the bronze founder The latter
name Is apt to obtain prominent mention for Obvious
reasons while the hame OF the sculptor cannot be found
even Ia the list of distinguished visitors" There are
sculptors and scuptresses." who seek notorety by
means BETTING vendors of patent medicines, but this
class ia ma well able to take care of itself as the enter
prsng" bronze founder The casting or statues Is a
artists colors is also interesting but II Is yet usual
10 mention the manufacturers name In describing u
picture and to ignore the artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

{. A chance is offered to some ambitious American
architect in tho competition for House OF Parliament
in Bucnos Ayres upon which the Argentine Republic
proposes spend not less than 100000 francs The
architect whose plan Is chosen will receive premium OF
20O,0 900 francs The Courier dc HAr. which makes
this announcement, states that the legations of tho
Argentine Republic In Europe will furnish detailed In
formation regarding the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

Cfrzsss' INSURANCE. COMPANY OF Nkw'ronS'
Iss BEoADwAY, NEW YoFk, JAY u. lsei r,
18th D1ViDEND.-A Dividend OF HIKE
fERgENT en- The caPssi i.osk A ssS S ON ths
kss'rvsd SuAA p~ss''s'A ii. PARKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

xxyANTED. Middle aged married man small
w family Scotch er GertnSn On stcoa Az tfis ~
Csanty. N j. ane who has had On ~ 1s ssSrss
n''''' ~" w. L. 81. BENNETT, Key East NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
oPFrcE oF TIE ~. PAUL AND
DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY, q, ,oo-

THE sEAmBss BANK RsAVHGs }
~ an0 % Wallst
N,UE TRUSTEES have ordered that interest
ne naa IN dero,itor, nte unier the By laws
the savings Bank LAWS st ths 81
MANTLE end,ag DOtb ul follows ON accounts NOT OK
ceedne 81 OoO rate FOUR PER CENT PER Mn
in ..eonnts than 81 but exceeding s5Ouu
the rate THREE PER CENT ess insR9 S M Der an
nun pa able on and after MONDAY, 18th Inst ,,.n,
~ ~ WILLIAM O. SrURoEs. Presiasn"
HENRY T. MARSHALL. Cashier
Nsw.Yosk. July z. 1881 -, -, -, 10 o,o,oct n,
Until further netce this bAnk "h ooso ~ - "
Sufu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
Conntrp propsrip WanieaL

r OTIS, houses, farms wanted for buyers and
IL tenants In New.Jsrssy. SUBURBAN AGENCY. ~
Broadway.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

Garden sass is blushing
"A big trade among the business men Sat-
urday.
Quite poetical genius or fool developed In
our town April lst.
Judge Joel and Senator Sam Mayes were in
town Wednesday last.
-E. c. Mcbride, OF Boonsboro, Arkansas, Is
paying our town visit.
Il. P, Bledsoe is making extensive improve
ments Aboat his cottage.
Court In Saline district necessitAted the
absence Of Judge Keys few days last week.
IL s. LAbryee likes Chouteau better than
McAlisteri hence his return to his old home
willie Lindsey has returned from the male
seminary. Bad health made II necessary for
him to quit school
There seems to be considerable penitcnee
among the farmers Of this vieinity-too much
corn in the ground.
BE more careful with your dynamite, boys.
and don't kill Gsh in forbidden watsri other
wise you might make your best girl go back on
you.
The lyceum gave quite an interesting enter
talnment Saturday evening. At next meeting
the evils Of Ignorance and superstition will be
discussed.
Prom the stocks OF goods being received by
our merchants It is evident Chouteau is on o
boom. Even our druggist gets choice candy in
one half car lots.
-HoR. W. C. Braly passed up the road sun
day enroute for his home In northwestern
Arkansas. He has been stationed at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, since January ist.
The wedding predicted In last issue came
to pass. The contracting parties were Charlie
MeCauslin and Biddle Gagen. The hearty con-
gratuiAtions OF their friends are extended.
DIR. Mcbride is fencing In a 2Sx22 lot to
pasture his cattle which are expected to arrive
here next week. The doctor dom 90 At things
by the halves and argues that cattle should
have plenty OF room to grow we'll.
April sth, 1877 soUIRBs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
CLAREMORH ITKMN.
soUIRBs.


Now is the time to buy lot in Claremore.
Our little town was full ofpeOple last Mon
day.
j. A. Norman leaves to-day for Gibson sta
tion
John Builette left this morning for Alluwe
to attend the Delsware payment.
Hon. W. V. Carey, our district clerk, was
In one day last week on oaheiAl business.
MIR. II. p. Lindsey len last Saturday for
st. Louis. Look out for the new goods soon.
MIR. W. p. Mcclellan has been buying all
the choice hogs in this vicinity the past week
Mr.. d. L. Denny lef for Texas Wednesday
last where he expects to purchase bome cat
tie
Mrs. John Williams has been sick for a day
or two but at the present writing she ls re-
ported better.
Mr.. crozier, travelling salesman for the
popular arm Of Dodge a Seward, was with US
one day last week.
Mr.. Wakefield returned last week from
Ohio. We are glad TO see his smillng face once
again ON our streets.
The indications are that spring has come
and come TO stay. Birds are making the Air
melodious with their music aud all nature &
donning her dress OF green
Our new livery stable. under the manage
ment OF John Ward, who IL also one OF the pro.
prietors, purchased bnggy and hack last
week and Is now ready 10 furnish you with ~
good turnouts as this country aforda.
Frank Mammalian, from the upper portion
OF the district. was with Us several days lately
He is another walnut lumber man. Oh, Oh,
woods are full'of them around here. and OF
the prairies and hllisldes are stone coal men u
quantities too numerous 10 mention.
Mr. ia d Hicks has an eye 70 business an,
is always ready 10 take In good thing whel
an opportunity presents Itself I'd purchase,
block In the east part OF town last SATURDAY
formerly owned by Q ID. ward. and also ON
lot ON the business street formerly owned b,
John Il. Hicks.
-Ifyou are In bualness and want your shar
Of the reviving trade that viii come wit
spring, this Il good time 20 let the publ
hear nom you. The public doesn't deal viii
people who appear 10 be dead, broken up o
out Of business. Ifyou desire a share OF IN
peoples trade now IL the time 20 begin 10 l.
them know n.-Advertlse lrucA.
April hth 1887
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
ITEMS PROM PLINT.


"A cold snap this week. Fears are enter.
tained for the safety Of the peach crop.
Cora is being planted and as q rule is being
put in In much better condition than last year
The trial OF Jack Hawk in sequoyah dis
trict last week resulted in a hung jury Nine
were for conviction and three for acquittai.
The dwelling house OF John Cause. living
near Flint, was entirely destroyed by hre one
day last week. Nothing was saved. The fam
lily was absent.
When completed the new Baptist church
building will be the most commodious house
OF worship In this part Of the Cherokee nation
II Is now out OF debt and has been erected
solely from private contributions.
-Miss Josie Hunt, Of Fayetteville, ArkAn-
sas, is now visiting with her uncle. John
Hunt, in this district, and It ls said will be.
como music teacher In the new school TO be
commenced soon by Rev. Postell in the new
Baptist church.
On last Sabbath Rev. Postell preached hil
last sermon in the court house and at his next
appointment will preach in the new church
He has been appointed principal teacher in th'
school which the educational board eontem
plates starting at an early day in the churel
building.
April lst, 1857 PRo-BoSo ruBLIco.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
TnRrR pREsnYrERIRs.


Heretofore the Indian Territory has constl-
tutod one Presbytery bus hereafter will be d.
vided into three They will be kr5wn a. the
Cherokee, the Muskogse and the Choetaw
Presby yterles, the sntlre territory being appor-
toned 10 them and will fosm the synod Of the
Indian Territory.
The Preabytery of the Cherokee nation was
organised at Fort Gibson, April Let, and from
the minutes we obtain this brief summary Of
the proceedings.
Rev A. ID. Jack, Of Coody's Rlud. was
chosen moderator, Rev. d. n Allen, Of
oowala. temporary clerk, aud Rev W 4.
King Of vinise. stated clerk and treasurer.
The assignments wero A. followu:
Rev. ID. n, Allen, churches at oowala,
Ca;oosa, Ciarolnore, Kenncdyville aud Fort
0ibaon. He viii have two assistants.
Rev. A. d. Jack, coody's Blun and Call.
fornlA Creek.
Rev, A n. chaiahorlln, Pheasant nm and
work among the nllhloods.
Rev W +, King. vinlia and new zelda
Rev. W l. Miller, TAhloqukh and Eureka
Rev a q Evana. Park Hiil. Pleasant val
ley FouFieonmile creek slmo to Muako
soc, asnlsted BY candidate Evans noblaon
Raw "a II UaI1 ntrInht ana IthlIa.ra
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
Lnr ELE1rIor lnlrur anELL.

NJ ayes Is the man for whom 70 vote,
A u intelligent men declare:
Y on bet, when We sound the campaign note :
u very ''Rabbip' takes q scare
s imrie justice 70 every man,
A n treaty rights guaranteed,
n o race prcjudlces within the land.
ID ONT you see the Rabbits" treedq
mith and Mayes need never fear,
NJ ind the people all are glad,
I Intelligence says the time is near,
T o down old ''Rabbit' bod.
II urrah for Mayes and Smith we shout.
@ ding Snake echoes the cry,
y very RABBIT" man twists and turns about
T o see the end Ia nigh.
s ound the slogan, beat the drum,
7 III the election day rolls round.
II umplng 20 the polls we come,
y very Mayes man will be foundg
n abbits then will get TO their holes,
z ven "Rabbit' himself will vote for Mayes,
Knowing himself that Mayes is the best
man for whom he could vote.
siLEx.
CONC SNAKE DISTRICT, March 10th, 1851.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
$4,000 Reward.

For 2-year-old filly; dirty
brown; Is hands high; small spot
in forehead little white on one
hind FOOT no brands. One bay
mare, A years old, about Is hands
hagh, branded on shoulder with
IL. Bay mare last seen on White
Oak with Bob Skinner's horses
last November. Brown last seen
at Jim Halls about 20th of March.
VIII give $40 for both or $40 for
each of them or information that
win enable me TO get them.
l.. B. BELL, Vinita, /. I.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

Last Friday. at Echo, Isaac Mode
and sut Beck feel to and gouged and
chewed one another and had a regular
"monkey and parrot" time. Mode ap
pears to have opened the performances
much against SUITS wish.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

Engart's ideas Of what should be
saved in case Of Ere do not agree with
ours or else his conception Of the terms
"useful articles" aud "valuable arti.
cles" are at variance with us-or else
he's lied on.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
HERE Is ANOTHER.
eoIra snAnr pIsrmor. Mareh ao.h.

The following somewhat novel communiea-
tion came addressed, prairie City, Council
House, Indian Territory" The writer does
not say whether his family have Flathead or
Digger Indian blood and unlike most Of his
class he does not wish, apparently, TO innict
himself upon our people. We hope he will be
dealt with kindly:
DoyER, SHAWNEE COUNTY, kansas
GENTLEMEN My wife and family, three
boys and one girl, have Indian blood. Ny boy
Ia nearly one-half through Ohio State Univer-
city. rnOther about catering college. My
wife, q graduate Of Oberiin college and also
NJ ID. OF Cleveland Medical College. I am a
gospel minister. hear that you have the
power TO bring ne into your nation, Etc. ON
what terms other than residence What op-
portunities for usefulness and homer An ans-
wer would oblige. Yours truly,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

An explosion occurred Monday
night in coal SHAFT number two, at sa-
vannah by and from the effect Of which
eighteen miners lost their lives, Six
we're killed by the explosion aud twelve
Of a rescuing party died Of suHocation
BY the gas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
Shoes.

Another invoice Of the famous
Priesmeyer Hand Made Ladies' +,
Misses and childrens' shoes Just
received. My sales has been so
large, have had to duplicate my
spring order. Everybody buy 8
them and if ever brought TO tri-
al will never wear any other. -
G., w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

We don't claim TO be authority on
railroad matters but II seems to us, as
the noon and night trains on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific pass here just at meal
time, that this ought to be made an
eating station for those trains.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
Housekeepers

You are especially requested to
see my mammoth stock of Table
Damask in Turkey Red and Ger
man Linen also my stock Of tow
els, embracing Huck, Barnsly,
Turkish and satin Damask, the
largest line ever brought to this
city.-G. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

The new freight rates from ~. Louis
TO this place are as follows; lst class
per 100 pounds. Sl.lO; End, 30 srd, rs;
4th, go. Under the old tariff these
rates were sl.20. Si.O0, and 80 cents,
respectively, the 4th class being the
same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

The Union or Independent party OF
Cooweescoowee district will meet az
the court house next Monday for the
purpose of fixing a time for holding
the district convention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

OPIEIoS oFAE EXPERT. - Prot. Wilbur,
the geologist, on his return from a tour
Of inspection in this aud the Choctaw
nations, expressed himself favorably
with the surface indications. The
probabilities, as we learn. are that IL
will be necessary TO bore down TO the
level of the sea, as that is the expert.
ence in other sections of the country.
When asked If there was reason to ex.
pect that silver in paying quantities
would ever be discovered along the
eastern line Of this nation, as frequent.
ly intimated, he answered "No."
Traces and small deposits he had nc
doubt could be found but the geologic
al formation of the country indicated
nothing beyond that. AS Prof. VIII
bur Is acknowledged as a man Of emi.
nence in his profession, his opinion ia
regard TO the silver deposits is worth
remembering by any OF our people
who have elung to the belief that som,
day untold millions would be yieldet
up by the sterile rocks OF spayanRw
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

BURNED UP IN s EoUsE.-Last Sunday
night the house occupied by Fate AL
len, on Bill Davis place some ten miles
east, was burned up and with it his
nephew, an orphan boy Of ten. The
fire seems TO have caught from the
cook stove and when discovered by
Allen and his wife, who were sleeping
down stairs, had got such start that
they barely had time to escape with
the children. Up stairs the hired
man and boy were sleeping. To them
Mr.. Allen shouted at the top of his
voice before running out Of the house,
but without awakening them. A mo-
ment later au upper window was open
ed and the. hired man jumped out. Eff
forts to rescue the boy we're without
avail and all the particulars Of his fate
will for everremain a mystery. Moth
ing whatever was saved from the
house, even pocket book in the bed
being consumed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
New Arrival

And still they come. Another
large invoice added to the list Of
spring and summer Dress goods.
Come at once and secure bargains.
g. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07
Whita annda

Ladies you are invited to inspect
my stock of India Linen, Null and
Lace Bunting, etc. / have
them in ecrue colors with Lace to
match. Come early and secure
your ehoice.-G. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

Sam Mayes and Glenn Hayden came
up last Friday to look at some COW
horses but did not purchase. They
will receive their cattle in Texas this
week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

want to buy 100 head of good
hogs to feed. | also have lot OF
cotton seed for sale.-W. G.
Chamberlin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-07

To the people of Chouteau and
and vicinity nv spring goods,
just purchased, will surprise and
please you. Some of you get a
wagon as free giit.-W. T.
Whitaker.